davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

fool fishermen, an the more you eddycate
the gal, jist 70 much more you eddycate her
away from W, and the fust thing you know
she'll be driftin', driftin', driftin' away
from us, and we can't help itr'
Reuben grew white, presumably with
anger.
"You wrong the GAL" he said; "you don't
know her, Caleb, or you'd neverve said
that of her. She wouldn't drift away-it
amt in her-she's too much like her
motherl Don't talk like that no more,
Caleb"
Caleb looked rueful and said nothing. He
loved Reuben and he would not for all the
fish in the ocean have said word to hurt
his feelings. They never spoke of this again.
Caleb was satisfied that Reuben would never
entertain a suspicion against the honesty
and the fullness Of Esther's respect for him.
Three years passed, with Esther now at
the seminary and now horne for her vaca-
tions. She was quite q woman now-the
very picture of her mother-another year
would finish her education. The years had
done well by the girl, but Reuben was look.
ing old and haggard-like.
Father, I want to speak with YOU" she
said one day. He was just going to his boat
and he had picked up his broad. .brimmed
hat. Esther's tone startled him. She spoke
as If she had confession to make. He let
fall his hat and stared at her.
She did not notice his surprise; that was
because her eyes stole timidly to one side
away from him. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

not fancy the gulls-in fact, she seldom in
terested herself in any object that did not
have an immortal soul to save.
The cottage stood alone upon the sands !;
no other habitation was nearer than mile;
yet Esther was not lonesome, for her life
had ever been a quiet one; her doll, the
shells, the crab, the gulls, the sea, the beach,
Nle cottage, her father, her Aunt Hepsy-
these were all she had ever known of the
world, and with them she was content.
When she was tired of her play. she sat and
listened to the stories the waves told as they
rolled In from the far away off. When win
ter came and Esther could not 20 out of
doors, on account of the snow and ice and
bitter weather, Aunt Hepsy taught her les
sons and showed her how to knit, and old
Reuben, her father, told her strange stories
about the sea, stories that bore the same
weird burthen which the prattling waves
brought from the far away of. And so
passed years Of quiet, homely, happy life.
But one summer day Reuben called
Esther to him, saying: "Come here, little
un, an sst on my knee; want to tell you
somethin'."
It struck Esther that her fathers voice
was strangely shaky; when she looked at
him she saw that his eyes were red-as If he
had been rubbing q gnat out of them.
Esther went and sat upon his knee; MANY a
time he had stroked her hair and looked
down sadly into her eyes, but never, she
thought, had she seen in his honest face the
sadness that even her childish eyes detected
under the smile he affected now.
Still, after the way Of her sex, Esther gave
no hint that she read in old Reuben's face
md voics an unusual emotion. She simply
asked: "What ID It, fatherf'
"Why. you've got TO leave ma, little gal,"
said Reuben. you've got TO 20 away-not
v~y FUR, but fur enough SOS not to be hum |
only oncet in long time. You won't mind
Il much because you're young and BE-
ceuse there amt much here 10 make You
want 70 come back, but 1t will bs powerful |
>lonasome foF-for your Aunt Hersy. and"
hege he lowers his yoice-'.and for me-"
Thsn what makes me 20 p asked Esther.
"esssess your Aunt Hspsy says co." hs
answered.
'.But dos't want 70 50. she insisted, and |
then. she rebdtsd, saying: II amt Aunt |
Hsssvs dFi-rm your sirli'
: aye, ~. know" s6id Reuben, in oon-
eilias0sy tone "but ] 6uan Aunt Hepsy u |
rxht ehesays thst you'p suin' On 6nssn |
6sd that ypu ought = b Ustl(n' an sddycs- |
shns-an' - hGht lbonE h-ya Aunt
Eaqsg's 49, Ganas
sWhat , - e1evoashan, llGhsr' -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
lsver came 70 Aunt Hepsy's sars nor y

ion never came 10 Aunt Hepsy's san nor -
Esther's.
About . week after Esther's return TO
school, Aunt Hepsy was surprised 10 hnd
upon the kitchen table one morning an en-
velope addressed to herself. inside was Reu-
ben's bank-book. Reuben had started fish,
ing much saflier than usual that morning.
II don't know what Il MEANS" said Aunt
Hepsy to herself, Reuben never did such
thing befors.
Thsn she concluded thst he merely wanted
her TO keep the book safe for him, and hav-
ing 30 made up her mind she sewed the book
under the lining Of an old bombaxine skirt,
and hung the skirt in the closet Of the spare
chamber over the front room. fa
It drixsled that day. Along about dusk
Aunt Hepsy heard shuffling on the back
steps. ~
"Reuben, said Aunt Hepsy, "what air you
doin' out there in the wetf Wipe your feet
an come in.n, .er.
The door opened with creak--with that
respectful creak which timorous mediocrity
always imparts to door.
e 1T ain'F Reuben. Miss HersivAl," said Q
voice even more respectful than the creaking
Of the door, ''it amt Reuben It's me-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
TIE TRApE OF JERUSALEM.

Evidences Of Modern Progress Displayed
In the Holy City.
The total imports of goods into Jerusa.
lem in the year 1855, according to the
customs Office figures, amounted to the
value of 6,766, ,40Of., and the total exports
to 4,749. .2OOf. Among the principal i'm
ports were sugar from Austria, France,
Egypt and Russia; rice from Egypt and
England; flour, chiefly from Russia and
Austria; iron wares from Eng.
land and France; wood from Aus.
tria, Russia, &C.; manufactured goods
from England; France, Switzerland |;
cotton goods, from Austria, Germany,
England, etc. Among the principal ex-
ports were oranges and lemons to Europe,
America, Turkey snd Esypt5 sesame to
France :ltalyi.sga Rnssis and Tur-
xsy;.! xsy sSc2 S|s2 g .{S. EgxRti Tstsrpelops and
culture on the part Of the German col.
onists 'estabiished In the territory Of
Rephaim by jerusalem IL confined aimost
exclusively TO wine cultivation. The
land, planted BY the German colonists
with vines, amounted In 1885 to ten
hectares. As regards trade and industry
the position OF the German colony is
. fairly favorable one. Thirty years
ago there was no commercial house in
Jerusalem for European goods, and the
hrst German Swiss house Of that descrip-
tion stood long alone there. Among
other German houses now established In
Jerusalem there may he counted one
dealing In wood and joiners' tools, an
ironmonger, dFspery establishment, Q
haberdashery house. 8 sad.iler's and up
hoIsterers, builders and carpenters, .
steam mill, brewery, an hotel, two
butchers, two confectioners', an spothe-
csrv's, also bakers, tailors', shoemakers',
Two restaurants, &c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

''She has been studyin' French, )" Reuben
proudly told Caleb q they spun out 10 sea
next morning. like - mot she can speak
II as well as II she had been born there"
II wouldn't swap tom cod fur all the
French In creation" said Caleb scornfully.
"What did our mothers an gran'mothers
know about them things~
"You ought to heerd her playin' the melo-
deon las night" said Reuben, changing his
tack; talk about your musici There never
was no gal, nor man neither, could play that
prayer tune as she plays II, and I'll bet
on itr
Look q here, Reuben" said Caleb, turn
ing full around and looking his friend
straight in the face, did you ever think that
maybe you was cuttin' your own throat by
tamperin' with this eddycashun business 2'
"Why, no, Caleb; what do you mean ~
Reuben asked in confused sort of way. /.
"Hain't you never thought" continued
Caleb, that by film your gal full o no
tions about eddycashun an sech like you
was weanin' her from yourself3 You
hain't got no eddycashun, nor more have I.
What do We know about piannys an forrin
languages and-and-and them things 2
Why, nothin'. We're jest too duined oil
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

"Father," she said, "a young mana gen.
tleman-I have known him ever so long. q
year or more-and he wants TO write to me
and he-he wants me to write to him. Are
you willing, father"
That's hard to answer, my gal" said
Reuben, after an awful pause. This young
chap-who is her Proud, I'll venture-rich,
mebbe."
Esther knew nothing Of these particulars,
but she volunteered the positive information
that he was very good and very, very hand
some. And in proof of her declarations she
whipped out a picture of the young man and
showed 1t to Reuben. NJ =
"A ikeiy:looking chap, I'll allow" said
Reuben; he meant it, for he liked the younR
mans manly face. Then Esther told how
she had met him, Nat he was Just about to
be graduated from college, that he was Of ex-
cellsnt family, that he had paid her much It.
tention-to make . long story short, be was
in love with Esther and Esther was As deeply
in love with him.
Aunt Hepsy was not long in finding out all
about this young Mr.. Albert Sawyer. She
knew the Plumleys and the Piumleys knew
the Cowleses and the Cowleses knew all
about the Sayes, old General Ephraim
Cowles and old Judge Solon Sawyer having
married the Hubbard sisters OF Brimfieid.
From Miss Tirza Plumley, an exceeding
proper maiden lady, Aunt Hepsy learned
that young Mr.. Albert Sawyer was the only
son Of wealthy and very sristocratic parents,
that he was most likely youth and that he
was regarded - very proper company for any
modest girl TO keep.
The minister was let into the secret and 10
was the minister's wife; II ives decioed that
Esther might write to Albert and that Albert
might write to Esther. This decision was
conveyed TO Reuben BY Aunt Hepsy, who
did not miss this opportunity TO instruct her
brother that it was his duty not to interfere
In matter 70 deeply concerning Esthsrs
happiness.
The Ssvyers' are rich an proud folks"
said she, land We mustn't do snythin' 10
mortify EN-" Reuben Atwood had nothing
TO ny. All the rebellion was on Caleb Dick
insou's part, log Caleb was frss tn declare
noe tn Ain Hepsy's hearing, but whsn be
~ alons with Reuben npon the wassr-hs
ves fsse % decaass, vs ~. That This ..mas.
syan' ~ - the Gal' % s'stuck,,ap dtt
ehe2 - nothing shogt ~ pobhesy s,pot
- hsubn Atwood. IN ~ vtolose e1is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20


the little yellow pitcher with the broken
nose, and then returned to her highback
chair and sat down again.
"Now, tell me-" demanded Aunt Hepsy,
"what on aifth put it into his head to 20
away fur7y
But Caleb could not tell. All he knew
was that Reuben had come to his boat-house
and reused him early that morning. He
was uncommon cheerful-seemed to be- and
said he was going to sign as q seaman with
the whaler that sailed from Gosport that
noon. Caleb sought to dissuade him. But
Reuben was fixed in his purpose.
II have left $6, 600 in the bank" said Reu-
ben. Half is for Esther and half for sister
Hepsy. I left the book on the kitchen table
and the man at the bank knows about It..
30 do you go and tell Hepsy I've gone and
tell 1t to her gentle-like and ask her to break
It to Esther"
"You know" explained Caleb to Aunt
Hepsy, 'that Reuben always wuz . kind
o. rovin' feller, and"
mo, he wa'h't nnther," /" said Aunt Hyrsy;
'hs never had rovin' bone in his body
For a-twenty year he haint been out O. sight
O this house.. Caleb Dickerson. you're
nvoln'-I don't believe Reuben has gone
awayP'
Caleb's tongue might prevaricate, but his
face would not. Aunt Hepsy read upon his
face, what she refused to credit in his speech.
She got the handbook and searched It
through; upon page she found a separa-
tlon Of the accounts; 5000 divided into
two equal parts-one part for Esther At
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

aboard. and Esther departed, accompanied
oy her goodly aunt. Reuben was simply
speechless. Caleb waved an adieu from re-
spectful distance In three days Aunt Hepsy
was back with a glowing report of the semi
nary; 1t was all that the minister and his wife
had said and Esther was contented and full
of ambition.
Now, these were lonely times for Reuben !;
moreover Caleb became more aud more re-
bellious with his boisterous declamations
against the wickedness of ''separatin' an old
man an his only gal." One vast consolation
was Esthers letters, for they showed rapid
improvement and were full Of affectionate
assurances. The next spring Reuben went
over to Gasport and hired q melodeon for
the summer. ESTHER will want sumthin' to
play on" he said, "and | don't feel a. i'll
could afford pianny jist yet."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
No Reflection Intended

upon the medical profession but is not few of the
strictly orthodox have discovering specific had protected
by law and handled by friend In this way getting around
professional pledge keep discovery at
give to the world Suppong that fell swoop all oppor
tunty done away with remedies from other than
strictly professional good thing for NJ Ds this
would be surely but how about the millions of people who save
millions Of dollars in having hand, nominal price, such
remedies come in just the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
Doctors Bills

and worse Speaking of bills is said that late Miss WOLF Of
New York used pay $4,000 year to her medical attendant
The late Mrs. Stewart paid average $4,000 to three
Physcians Ms Vanderbilt pays her doctor $4,000 wear
ana ME- william Astor $4,000 Mrs. Ellis. an American
lady, physician to the Queen of Coea receives $4,000 year.
AT meeting Of the New York Medical Society two white haired
physicians agreed saying that least Of the praccnp
physans Of that city receive incomes year and upward
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
A WHITE LIE.
The simple Story of the Life Of . Fisher
man and His Daughter.
EU0ENE FIELD.
Copyrighted, 1871

Many years ago little girl named Esther
lived in cottage on beach. Her fathers
name was Reuben Atwood and he was a
fisherman. Esther's mother had died when
Esther was baby, so Aunt Hepsy, who was
Reuben's sister, kept house in the cottage
and was Esther's foster-mother. Aunt
Hepsy was tall and angular and gri,n-you
may depend upon it that she had notions of
her own.
Esther used to play upon the beach, Her
only companion was her doll, creature of
remarkable appearance, indebted for her
preposterous figure to Aunt Hepsy, and for
her still more preposterous face to Father
Atwood. Time and constant handling had
not symmetrical the dolls shape, and tum-
bling about in the seaweed and the sand had
effaced the dear creatures eyebrows and
seriously bedimmed her nose, ears and
mouth. Still Esther was very fond of her
doll, and the two had many happy hour
together. Every pleasant day they played
upon the beach; curious little trenches were
dug in the sand, as curious edifces were
made out of the beautiful stones and colored
shells which the sea rolled ashore, and pre-
cisely at high-noon every day a lovely green
crab, with two bewitching red eyes that stood
out on his forehead like pin heads, sidled
up from his hole under the gray rocks and
let Esther scratch his poor rheumatic back
for him. Esther knew every gull in the
neighborhood and she had names for them.
The gulls were very fond of her, because she
brought crusts of bread to them when Aunt
Hepsy wasn't looking. Aunt Hepsy did
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
4 RuDs AwAksxino.
R,arIs ricxBAnDr.

he loved her with . passion'desp
OF loves first ardent flame,
And grandly swore his vows he'd kssp
And share with her his name.
Alas the plans that surest seem
Do often gang aglee,"
And % this lovers early dream
Was lightly swept away.
And in this manner nonchalant
Cold fate had laughed him scorn;
He'd seen her In restaurant,
And watched her eating corn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20


"Waal, now, Caleb Dicker-
son, what do yow want ?"
: asked Aunt Hepsy.
"May I come in ?" he
asked.
"You ifyouhain,t been
drinkin'," she answered. She
remembered Caleb's habits
of seeking hymeneal Joys af-
tefhaving wooed Bacch,is.
Caleb slipped in sideways
and sat down in the new
rocker.
'.Lor's sake, Caleb. how
kinder flushed you look |"
cried Aunt Hepsy; "what ails
your" H..
,e''Reuben has gone away"
said Caleb. Then having
gulped down his heart, he
added, IAN he told me to
break the news to you sorter
gentle like"
"Gone away !" she repeated.
''Reuben gone awayT"
"Yes, Miss Hepsival, on
the ship 'Gloster Belle'-to-
day-goin' fur seven year,
tool"
. Had Aunt Hepsy not been
. superior woman she Ger
tainly would have tainted.
As It was, she arose and
walked straight into her but
terry, took q wild, prodigious
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
Knock Us Out

temporarily there need of waiting and letting little aches like
acorns into tall oaks Of pan hall dollar will
frequently half hundred foresight anything like
good his hndsght Say what may the proprietary
edy many times the better receipt than that which may pre-
scrbed the for the consultation double the money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

"A melodeon is better anyway" said Aunt
Hspsy, "becaase ii was made to play solem'
music on. and I'm not goin' to have any
ofyour dance music or pianny doin's in this
housep
Esther came home much Improved every
wsy-talleR, more womanly. more Hike her
mothef. and with the same sunny euyis ~
ssms blue sye. ths same swest voiee end ~
same loving hsast. ehe had mads yanmkar
~ psQUeD b ~ sendio: ~ tsaehen
I'D - h ~ lett9sshe hsuqGht ho0a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
Only the Chosen Few

can stand anything like this and the majority must watch
the ccnefs to be able to the modest Of bills With
ue Of the high standard and unexamped excellence
ST. JACOBS Or for the annhiadon pain i worth is weight
god y hose whose health and capacity r vo are the ouv
e.p e A. naainsaancs q thoss dssisr dan lie ssf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
It Will Not,

but will completely and eectuay everything of rheumatic
nature well neuralgia and the like In short is lust the
thing to have in the house now when damp cold days
bring with them the inevitable pains in the back twge the
joints and other danger signals which, heeded mean
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20

Young Artist displaying pictureE This
painting is entitled 'JOnah and the Winnie. |"
Possible Purchaser-whefe 70 Jonah
Young Artist-You nOtics the rather dis
tended appearance ~ the wl.alo midway BE-
tween the tail and the neckf
Possible PIrchsser-Y0.
Yogng Arist-T6at's Jonah.-Gss Fsss-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
Life is Indeed Worth Living.

"But" say the cautious cit proprietary medicine Is
advertised the world and because made known il is
not good for anything That what doctor says How alb
surd such claim in the face Of the fact that for years and years
this great conqueor Of pain has been known and believed in
by countless people, who in their persons through their
own experience have tested its efficacy That will cure
everything 70 which human flesh heir has claimed
forh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
Nick of Time.

This the of the year when the little aches steal in
ones bones almost little stiffness today sore feeling
Tomorrow Not muc be but enough tenant in
ones that should be evicted forthwith Acting promptly
this conviction the expenditure Of half dollar for bottle of
ST. JACOBS OIL and its intelligent application speedily brings
about change and the dncnaion gives way an
activity that stimulates the appetite compe good digestion and
braces the whole being into consciousness that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20
LITTLE ACHES /
Which people often don't mind until the cause 50 deep
seated to require medical attendance to eradicate
Doctors Are Expensive,

but necessary and the world could get along without
them than the globe suddenly deprived Of its axis But
the thing not wait until physician mperavey demanded
He will have enough No doubt that But for
the little things that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-20


~
III Is THE
tsr,-u
II
A
u
4
NjA
DoOlolo Ale EApenolVe'
II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-08
Gmbroioerie Separtenlert.
SuiBelt : Separtemeitt.

mad, ipie iie lidbter uno li9ter tuar6,
biz Iie iid almdlig i'm 9letber aufOfe
unb milbftrabIenb Der Nbenbfern aufs
ging, no lie beri9manb.
grneitine, erfennft bu mid,2 rief Sos
bannes. Sieb' 8ott bat mid Dir gum
3peiten Mial an bic Seite geifellt, I'm
Did su i6iiben in elmer ieIbffbereiteten
6efabr, un6 tpie bamals, als i3 Sid
bonn breGenben 3peige berabbolte, 10
breite id1 Dir iebt meine arme entgegen
unb rufe Dir gu: Sinein fi9te, bier
biit bu ii6erl . tIeine Srpabe, bu
biii bieielbe sebIie5en, tpie groB unb
iG6n bu aud geiporben! 'Es inb mod
bic rdtbielbaften bunflen Mugen, es TT
nod berielbe eigenartige einiame 8eift,
Der, in bem 3arten 2eibe gefaagen, um
feline titanii6e Qbitammung tlagt. Da'
mails nuBte i9 ifpn, baB es nur elm
iol6es @ei66pf auf grben gdbe unb
id) bdtte Did tpieber erfannt unter
Sauienben, tpie i9 Si6 erfannte, als
Gu allein bier auf benz Siigel iianoef.
8 nunoerbares, mdr6enbaftes Wefen,
serflieBeit Ou ni9t BON Der iroii9en
8eriibrung su 2uft, 10 fomme on oies
9ers. oarf fidb Der Staubgeborene Dir
nit iroiider Neigung naben, 10 nimm
mid auf als 9einen 6reunb unb lerne
enbli6 einen Meniden lieben! So, Su
bober, dtberreiner @euius, benz bic
groe nod INNER ni@t sur Seimatb
purbe-ib bin nur elm Meni6-aber
i'd barf es pobl iasen: elm ebrli9er,
treuer liebenber Meni9. WiQf Su es
ni9t einmal nit einem iolden perius
9en2
grneitine itanb unbeweslid5; iie bate
bic gefalteten 6dnoe an ibre Stirn ge'
briidt, pie mir es ipobl au thun pHes
gen, tuenn ettDas unbegreifli9es, uns
faBli9es auf uns einbringt.
Su f9meigf- blu bait fein @ort fiir
mi6g grneitine, feb mid on, erfennif
Su ibn benn ni9t mebr, Tim befen
gals Su einit 10 millig beine sitternoen
9trme i9langft2
Sa ifredte fe enbIid benz gliibenben
Spre6er nit einem Nusbrud grensenz
loier Jreube mie griiBenb bic Sdnbe
eutsegeH. Sobannesl rief fie aus unb
Sbrdne auf Sbrdne perlte auf ibre
iungfrdulide Bruif nieSer. Sobannes
M6lner-o Greunb meiner 9inbbeit,
ia, i9 erfenne Did wieber!
Subelno elite er ben Stgel bindn.
ST breitete feline 9lrme aus, I'M fie an
feline Bruit su sie5sn, bod iie trat be'
fitir3t einen 66riit Dor ibm suriid uno
cine 10 tiefe 66am, cine fait tinbli6e
9lngft malte iid auf ibrem err0tbeten
9lntlib, iobaB SObannes, iib bei4eis
oenb, nur ibre sarten Sdnbe on feline
2ippen oridte. Sic mar ibm beilig;
bieie mdb6enbafte S9eu, iiber ales
beilig unb f0itlidb!
(6ortietuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-08
9amell StrnmpiiOrten.
Goriett=0epartement.

tiirIi6 erfannte i'd i'm in Der Morsue
ni6t, I'm ieiner bo6angeiebenen Sas
mile bic S9anbe su erfparen."
gBir batten senug geplaubert. Bon
Der 8ap ber webte cine fiible Ibenos
briie unb bic Monoi6eibe fano stpis
i9en ben Sbiirmen Der Satbeorale, als
mir uns trenuten. Seute, mo ib bas
i9reibe, 1T aud 9. bereits su ben Sos
bten entboten. ST ift auf elmer Tabrt
bnn Stem. Orleans nod Stem Oorf bem
gelbeu Jieber erlegen.